davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-02

Mr.. j. Bittman. local editor of the Herold,
yesterday c,lv,d word from Minnesota
that his son had died suddenly from sun
stroke.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-02

All the rooms in the Lewis Academy build
ing are being fitted up for use during the
next school year. The corps of teachers will
consist of nine members.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-02

Hills & Sons commission house deliver,
horse ran away yesterday. No damage.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-02

Mr.. Cavinaugh, brother of Mrs. W. w.
II ayes, was down from Topeka yesterday to
take look over the metropolis.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-02

Mr.. J. Bridges, wife and mother left las
week to spend few weeks in Colorado.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-02

Mrs. S. E. Hopkins and Miss leila Hopkins
Of Mcclure, were in the city yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-02

Mr. Eugene Howe, press agent for "Howes
great circus" is in the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-02

Horses minus vehicles was making rapid
strides toward Butler county via Douglas
av enue route yesterday morning.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-02

The attention of contractors are called to
the notice of the Burton stock car company
for bids to erect their buildings.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-02

The members Of the Old police force were
on duty again last night, eommsncang teefr
service n merchant detective poaiceA
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-02

See the add of the New York store OF their
20 cent sale
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-02

C. Henderson was in from Parsons ysster-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
rr ,rrRrs OF THE labor QUESTION.

Tho Cuban Clganakcrs have not struck In any OF the
hon cxcept that Of Lozano Pcndas Co. II Is said by
the Executive Committee having this strike In hand that IL
decided not TO call tho other out until the strike
with Iozano Penias & Co. had been settled The men
denv c statement that this firm paying higher wages
,hon any other as Emanuel Alvarez aud Palaelos,
Rodrictez a Co. are paying as much AS soon as
Peudas N Go. are brought 10 TERMS the Hii
hossrs will be forced 10 pay the same rate OF wages i
never lost "A strike Tor wages
The calf butchers employed III the anators NJ tnc loe
NJ Eost Forty first and Forty secondst 10 inc hnDcr
~ hout 400 went ON strike yesterday for uniform rate
NJ wages OF $50 week and extra compensation or All
obovc 300 calves day that they may Kill. ,
II was said Yesterday that "A secret agreement hin
bccn reached between the silver manufacturers ana 'r
c,unloyes II was reported that both sides had agte 20
n tRc matter secret and official statement could he
secured. The lnahlllactui'i7 uO"9 '""' "'' "N
Tho cornicc makers strike II practically at an end Inc
mon u,et i'm Rose Ii Hall last night aud IL was rcpofc
that with one or two exccponlllthc bosses had grah'e'
the demands Of the men A., n ~, ,,,soio ot tho
oIt 'ccting OF the Anti-Povcrty Club which Is sN
cced viii he held at the Academy OF Music on Sun1
,It The collection at Chickerng llall on last SUNNY
might amounted to 1865, Of.which 500 was Hom h'"
members. Ia 1;,,i,g trouchcs for
tho Nontcair Water Company ut MOnclar " a., STU ~
fnr an advance of from ~ 20 To 81 90 per uhy i ~,
stkers hoistcd red flag on their bOafulhS shhn}
a nlacard announcing that any man VINO sho,iiH Won1 ,
,oi,,iJ i've killed The cannot speak Engirn unu
,ojr iptcrnrcer induced them tO take the pacaId d0"n
hut II was hoiscd again. Committees OF INC vi,
vent through the streets to order other hDorcIs W
,rork The contractors refused the demand Ioi hh ~ m
crease and sent To NewIOrk Tor Italians 10 ePl"oo '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
ABIG STRIKE or STONE CUTTERS.

All the stone cutters OF Newars Paterson, Ayondale,
Little Falls, Bloomfield MontcIar and Orange " D.,
are on strike and oil the work In those places has
closed Some tine ago the bosses union and their men
made an agreement scales wages andt was agreed
that In the iuturc there should he demand Tor an
increase without three months notice Early in
February notice given OF demand Tor two ccdts
increase an hour that weather sheds should he
erected the men in summer and that no man
employed should receive lees than thirty cents nh
hour The bosses resisted these demands and the
workmen yielded the last two points. Last night u
meeting OF the union held In Newark nearly 300
being present. Ii decided TO increase the demand
icr wages TO iOrty-seyen cents an hour and eight
hours "a days work with four hours Saturday.
Word was received from the New-York stone cutters
TO stand firm and that all uceded help would 6e given.
The strike will affect building CpeTat'out In many
place, and throw hundfcds out OF work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
ALL EXCEPT ONE OF THE GREY S4VED.
EXPERIENCE OF SAILORS ON BURNING
STEAM BARGE.


STEAM BARGE.
CHICAGO May "a dispatch from sheboygan, Wis,
saws: "The steam barge G. p Heath, loaded with hay,
caught fire forward yesterday afternoon when on this
port and about five miles out in the lake The crew at
once began TO battle with the Haes The boat could not
be headed in as the furious westerly gale that was
raging would have caused the fires to spread throughout
the steamer The Heath finally turned toward
Cenreyile Point and when that place the crew en-
deavored to make landing at the pier but the swift cur
rent carried burning steamer north Of the landing
She struck the beach about thirty yards from shore The
mate and second engineer entered the small boat but IL
swamped and before the occupants could bail out the
water the painter parted and it drfted few miles
north, where the men landed
"1he people shore formed volunteer rescue crew.
They sent out n boat which rescued the captain and
steward The wheelman George Olsen aud First Engi-
neer Rogers refused TO enter for fear OF swampng IL
After the small boat reached the pier shely te uist
made onehalf the distance flames compelled tne Den OH
The steamer TO jump overheard Engineer Rogers was
the first TO make the leap, and after naI,l strugge
against the and undertow he re3eheo the peei
Exhausted. George Olsen evidently stunned as nc
oDpeared unable make any hcadway toward the snore
Ernst Tlesmer young farmer seeing the peru OF tne
whcelsmau, plunged into the waves and soon reached
tbr JroWning man He succeeded in carrying his burden
about fifty feet when he compelled TO let go ana
swim for his life. The mate and second engineer AZ
tachcd line their bodies aud reached olsen ana Win
great difficulty brought him ashore. lie was dead oo
The steamer n total loss. she was valued ~ SOOOo
and the cargo at $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
cuAMRERLAIN SPEAKS AT GfAsGow.

LONDON May 3.--Mr Chamberlain. speaking at
rnjonist meeting at Glasgow tonight said that although
he had paid little attention to threats that he would bo re-
ceiyed with hoongs and rotten he confessed thsh
had not such hearty welcome az that which he
had re ceived everywhere Referring TO the Parnetes
he admitted bc had advised that they be taken into
the councils OF the Government but that he sad was
before Mr. Parncll rested under the burden OF the
nresent tremendous mputaton. No man OF honor
could be content TO meet such imputation
with simple denial. II Mr. Parnel shrank from taking
np the challenge and compelling The Times TO give its
nroofs then every Impartial intelligent would feel
that Parnell had put himself In position which
made him no longer safe or proper any ior hnsASn
sta.esmen PROLONGED cheering.
After repeating his complaint that the Gladsonians az
" Mr. GIadstone by one word could rcune the Liberals
omorrow But unless that word be spoken soon IL VIII
come too late TO save the party from disaster"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
BUfPALo OIL CoySrIR1cY TRIAL.


SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS AGAINST The ROCHESTER
VACUUM OIL COMPANY.
BrFFALo, May 3 tSDecidbl.-The big oil conspiracy
trial in the Supreme Court today was attended by all
the prorninent oil in this part OF the country
District Attorney Quinby said that he would be able
10 show an attempt to crush the Buffalo Lubricatng
on Comp,ny out OF existence. lie said that in 1881
Hiram ana Charles Everest owned the Vacuum Oil
Works at Rochester They the two principal defend
ants That year the three other deiendants john d.
Archibald Henry II. Rogers and Ambrose MacGregor,
ol New-York City. bought 10 OF the lOO shares Ot
st,c for 500 900 and also entered into contract
with the Eyerests TO manage the works for ten years
~ $40 600 "A wear. At that time also Charles Is.
N Ntthews Albert Muller and j. Scott Wilson were
ecnloves of the Vacuum Company and lett 1t to start
the Buffalo LubricatDg Company hiller was the
o,Iv nroetical man OF the three and 1t doyolyed on
him to buid their works 1t is claimed that the
Evarests cot him to 80 build the stills that they were
likely 10 catch fire and explode. On one occasion
1bO barrels of oil were put in the retort aud such
t,rious fires placed in tho furnaces that the safely
vaIvr blew out and ruined the charge. Miller then
dsortod tho works and il is claimed was engaged Oy
the 1--WE defendants at 81 800 year to do nothing
ma that he got -, 900 while he was away from the
reach of the courts. The Buffalo Company 1rNen 70
the wall brought this suit with Matthews and scott as
complanants The DistrictAttorney said that the
Standard Oil Company was behind TINS case ana
having destrOyed the Atlas Refinery had undeItaHeh
TO ruin the Buffalo Company. -, =, Iii.
The D,strct Attorney told by the Judge 10 lnlt
Ina remarks to what he expected to prove
aIhert A. Miller, the desertcr IRON tho Vacuum
Comnapy was the first witness ior the Duuaio
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
Grosvenor Square is rapidly becoming celebrated
for tho pumber of art treasures it contains.

tirosvenor Square is rapidly becoming celebrated
for tho plumber of art treasures it contains.
The most brilliant entertainment yet offered
to the Colonials was given last night at Lans-
dOwno House. Lord Roscbery invited twenty
leading members of the Conference to dine Three
past Colonial Secretaries, Karl Granville, the Earl
Carnarvon and the Earl Of Kimberley, were pres
cnt TO meet them. Lady Rosebery had reccp-
tion afterwaTd for which two thousand invita-
tions were issued, including great numbers OF
Colonials. Even this throng did not overcrowd
tho reception rooms Of Lansdowne House, the
ouly one of the greatest houses in London which
seems likely to open its doors this season. Multi
tudes of distinguished people were present. The
American list included the American Minister
and Mrs. Phelps, Mr.. Charles PhelTs. Lady Ran
dolph Churchill MIS-. Wilton Phipps, Mrs Arthur
POST Mr.. and Mrs. I. +. Lanier, and Mr.. Perry
Belmont.
The first meeting of the new Gallery Club was
held Sunday evening at the Grosvcncr Gallery.
This club like Others is private, but so novel In
character and interesting that partial lists OF
these present appear in the papers. The club has
been organized by the Earl of Crawford and Bal
cares the Earl of Wharnclife and other well
known men. 1t meets on Sunday evenings only,
and only while the Grosvenor Gallery is open.
Music smoking, conversation aid supper are the
chief features The members and guests on sun
day composed together thoroughly representa-
tive gathering of whatever is best in London
society. c. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD.

A GLASGOW STEAMER FOUNDERS IN GALE OFF
TIE NEwFoUNDLAXD COAST.
ST. JOINS, n. f., May "a terrible marine dis
aster occurred yesterday at the southwest point
of Channel Harbor. The Glasgow steamship
John Knox, Captain Brolly, laden with liquors,
brick and rolling stock, struck the reefs near
Channel Harbor and sank in half an hour. Every
soul on board perished.
furious gale of wind with heavy landward
sea and dense fog, prevailed at the time of the
accident.
Some bodies were recovered. having been
washed ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
c,vDry REyEWs HIS STRUGGLE.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 3.-The Senate and Lower
I,ouse ballotcd separately to-day for onited states
Senator In the Senate the vote stoou 'ahuoH'
- IN. Flick ulepJ. o; Barber, l.; j. J. Davis,
I. uovmond and Brannon (DcmsD each l; absentecs-
woodyard and snyder (Rcps), Switzcr kiclnns 'Dem'
In the lower House the full mcmbership' slxty-lve'
we're present and cast their yCt Ss q aqr
~ ~ n "a Iucas =: BrannOn, |; Davis, i. Judge
oo cpJ voted under protest Er Fl fcM adon the or 5SO
" and east their votes for Senator. The betting
- that Mr camden will not bo elected, as tho vote
taken to-day IS but repetition oil tnat taAch i"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
sEVEy PERSONS HURT BY AN EXPLOSION

A SWITCH ENGINE. BLOWS UP-THE NEw-HAvRN
RoUND-HoUsE WRECKED.
NEw-HAvEs Conn, May 3.-Shortiy before O'clock
this morning rs switch engine In charge Of Engineer
Berlcll and Fireman W. d. Bates was coming out Of tho
Belle Dock roundhouse the boiler exploded. Inc en-
gineer fireman aud several other employees baily
hurt The shock OF tho explosion felt throughoot
the lower part Of the city, Tie rouadhousc wrecked
and two other locomotives by badly damaged.
The loss railroad company will exceed 100000
revised list Of injured Is follows: Engineer Bard
we'll Firenen William Booth anu W. ID. Bates JOAN
Askc!l, Roger Feey, Edward Reynolds and Michae Nc
Nulty. =.
OF the engineer in allowing the water In tho
boiler 10 get TOO low. Dr. Frank II. Whitcnore sur
geon for the company attended the wounded men, and
this morning thought that all would recover supern-
tendent Davidson tho Hartford Division OF the Conso
dated Road, TO whicn the locomotive belonged, IL
engaged making an investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN IN CONVENTION
puuApELPHiA, May (Spscidt-Ihe annual convention OF
the Episcopal Church o this diocese was begun
The onenlng prayer delivered by the Rev. O. q. Field
he Conventional preached by the Rev. Dr. s. d.
onnel rector OF ST Sephens Ie prncpa feature Oh
The session was the address OF Bishop stevens
AN ACCUSED OFFICIAL DISAPPEARS
of the mshose Committee OF the Board OF Freehoders
who has been accused by board OF crookedncs I'm his OF
cl capacity days and has not since
been heard iron
THE LARGEST GAS WELL IN THE WORLD
NuNcIR Ind May 3-The largest gas we'll In the world
at Fairmoun near here The test
Professor State deologlst Oo shows That Is
flowing nearly twelve million feet pei day.
NO LICENSE FOR BORDENT0WN
BORDRNTowN n. j. May 3rhe borough election at Penn
bertOn County took place yesterday. The No
License ticket elected Oy rs majority
RESIGNATION OF A CATHOLIC BISHOP.
CHICAGO May IA dispatch from Detroit, says; "Capar
H. Borgess Catholic Bishop OF Detroit has resigned Bsop
Borgess. was Bishop April a. 1870 and during
ncumDency has had many troubles. cs
peciaily with The Poacks and the Freuch."
THE JUDGE APPOINTS HIS NIECE.
GREAT FALs N H. May 3Great Falls Is excited over an
Innovation the appointment OF young woman as clerk
Judge Knapp she Is niece OF the udge
TRIAL OF FArHEKINGuAM BEGUN
ST. LOUIS May 3-The caeo0f Davkt D. fathefingham I'M
Adams messenger Indicted for completely IN tho rob
berry OF that company he 81 Louis AUD oan FRANCISCO
lailroad last October. was begun to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
sAUNDERsON AGAIN HEARD FROM:
rup MAJOR WILL BIZ "AT HOME" WHEN MIR. sEXTO!

CALLs-UNfoNIsT RESOLUTIONS.
LONDON May IA mass meeting Of Unionists was
held M St Jamess Hall this evening. Admission by
ticket only Home Rulers excluded. Ellis Ash
mead Bartlett who presided, announced the dctermi
ton of the Conservative maintain the Union at any
costand denounced the Pamees recipients OF blood
smirched subsidies. Major Saunderson, speaking on a
resolution affirming the necessity OF definite public dis
proo by the Parnecs OF the charges that they assoc
ate with murderers, said he hoped that Mcssrs. Labou
chere and Conybcare when the Crimes Blpassed would
carry out their threat 10 Ireland 10 preach scdon
They would then have 10 perform the only uscu work In
their lives, breaking stones and picking 0akuin Mr.
Sexton he added, had threatened To thrash him. MI
SEXTON knew his address and he wOnd bc happy 10 re
ccivc him and would give him warm reception.
The resolution was carried with enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
Railroad, at Moconauqua, this afternoon Miss Emma
Weiss this city, killed while crossing the track
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS IN THE VEST
ROARING HURRICANES SWEEP THE PRAIRIE CITIES
-DuLUTH's LOSS 100000.


CHICAGO, May ga dispatch from Eau Claire,
Wis. SAYS: sOne of the worst hurricanes, accom-
panied by rain ever known in this section prevailed
here all day yesterday, flling the air with dense
clouds of dust Considerable damage was done In the
city. In the town of Ludngton dwelling and barn
were completely demolished"
A severe wind storm which passed over the north
western portion of this city yesterday did much dam
age III tho suburban towns. Several people were
seriously injured, and one carpenter who ~as blown
from the top of building, will die.
dispatch fr,m Duluth says: {" The storm which
swept over this city Sunday night and yesterday was
the most which has visited here. The damage
In dctea to streets sewers, stores and dwellings Will
reach nearly 100000 The cellars of fiom fifty to
one hundred houses filed. The tracks OF the
St. Paul and Duluth road in the city and near by ate
in bad condition. The companys loss Will probably
be from $5 900 to 10000"
A Times - dispatch from Fort Worth, Texas, Gays:
Reports received from thiriy-two ponts show that
copious rains have fallen within the last twenty-four
hours throughout northern, central aud western
Texas extending north into Indian Territory west to
Mexico and south beyond Austin. In some places III
this territory not enough rain has fallen at any one
time within eighteen months to settle the dust In
several localities the rein preceded by terrhc
wind storm. Many out-housss we're demolished and
few residences reported wrecked with some people
hurt. No cne killed. and $4,000 wall cover all
the minor losses"
ST.. LOUIS May "a dispatch from Jefferson City,
No., says: A violent wind storm swept the city
yesterday unroofng the LoDan Opera House and
destroying the stage and scenery. number OF other
houses were unrooted, among them the Music Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04

uryrrD " BOODLHRs" RETURNING PONDhm ndn
CHICAGO May IA bulky envelope containing So -,
in currency was received through the man .o-o"s 80
=. -, ,,o rctorm members OF the Board oil county
Commlssloncrs Inclosed with tho bllis was 11p hr
Of PAPER bearing the inscription supnosed tnat the
sn,anut il mart procccis OF one OF the goo''' VIZ
aiions now being dealt with by the eo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
a PKTITION nY REApING CoNpuCroRs.

PHILADELPHIA, May t>peciaD.-ln The United states
Circuit court to-day the petition Of Charles McDon-
Jugh and a number of other conductors Of the Pha-
clphia and Reading Railroad asking for dctcrni-
radon Of their rights under the agreement made by
he Reading with it, conductors on May 10. 1870
presented. The agreement provided that tho
,oml any should retain twenty-five cents per day out
the Of each conductor and Invest the money
n Reading stock for his benefit, and dividends
iccrucd, additional stock should be purchased Tor
im The petitioners claim that up 10 March of uh
year there had accrued tO the conductors who weie
larcs to the contract Sl37 G1j %; that the money
iad not been invested rs the company agreed, Tut
A. n II belonged 10 the company. The company con-
end, that the conductors arc emitted 10 only 80
nuch as the shares would bring IN the market Judge
gutler referred the petition To Sp'cal Ma'"I 'coB'
N nnlln. tnkc tc.tImOny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
mAKr Up -HE RROYG MAN.

AKRON. Ohio May 3 tSpeedD.-'rhe defeat ot fro'ipr
,on Inv a vote Of Ill to l94 In Doyestown' mining
town near here yesterday delighted the rusei,e's
that they set UP free beer to the inhabitants anu
drunk en- village resulted AT midnight gang Oh run,
sellers proceeded to the house of Mack smith %
who favored local option and sh"sheuin 'iie ro
49, ou bis appearance at the door three shots were
asn1 ,,oundine smith but not disabling him lie re-
turned the fire emptyng the contents OF his
tciling effect several who iell before MN siths ul.
% Ita lodged in the groin OF Leon Oberln'
wouudiug him dangerously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
.LoHENGRINn IN PARIS.

A HOSTILE CROWD GATHERS IN THE STREETS
AND is DISPERSED BY THE POLICE.
PARIS, May 4.-The performance OF Lohengrin last
evening was witnessed by large audience. who warmly
but quietly applauded the sngcrs Outside the theatre
a large crowd which assembled at an early
hour manifested q hostile feeling by boot
ing and shouting a tas Wagner" "A ods
Laouyeaux alternating with the singing OF the Mar
eeillase and cries OF Wire Ia France Tire Fdrmte
AT 10 D. III. rain set In, but the crowd con
and cleared the street arrestng fonr persons The per
formance was over at / n. At that hour, owing 10
the the crowd outside had dwindled TO about
forty persons who vigorously Missed the departing
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
REBELLION IN AFGHANIsTAN.

RoUT OF THE AMEER's TRooPs-4OO MEN KILLED
on EACH sIDE-RUssIANs ADVANCING.
LAHORE May at Is reported that the troops OF the
Ameer Of Afghanisan recently routed near Jelaa
bad that Khelat-l-Ghilz has been captured that
Ghuzn "a surrounded and the insurgents threaten
Candahar II is also reported that In second battle
near Maruf the Ameers colonel sekanderkhan ana 400
men were killed The insurgents suffered equal losses
The oyerpor of Herat has another demand 10 the
ANGER for reinforcements lie states that the Russians
are advancing their posts and exciting the AfghanA
Traders arriving Hotat report that the RUSSIANS nave
removed the pillars erected by the BOUNDARY Commission
Numbers OF Russians frequent the bazaar at lerat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
voury CHECKING FRAUDS on TEMPERANCE

ST. LOUIS, May IA dispatch from iopeHs' h"u''
"Tbo examination OF applicants from the druggists
a, ToneKa TO sell liquors under the new liquor law was
begun yesterday before Probate Judge Qunton Inc
law requires the seller to have petition signed oy
,wentvnve women In which he pledges to sell only 10
persons presenting statement that 4or is 70 90
p nnt Tor speclted medicinal purposes Members Oh
The Women's Christian Temperance Union examined @ tne
aud antagonzed most OF tnen Out Oh SIX
appiia,ions examincd yesterday three were accepted
ihrra were twenty applications on NE Inc iaaies
aeried 10 most thom ana are using their influence III
having them rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
WAITING FOR DEVELOPMENTS.

PARNELLITEs SURE OF SCORING TRiUMPIi-MR.
GLADsToNE's INTENTIONS.
LONDON, May 3.-The close of to-night's debate IN
the House of Commons on breach OF privilege, left
ALI sides in donbt "a to to-morrow's developments.
Mr. Lewis brought forward the question against tn"
advice of the Conservative whips, who warned him
that it might lead great delay in the progress OF the
Crimes bill If Mr.. Smith should announce in the
House that no breach OF privilege bad occurred MT
Gladstone Is expected to appeal to the Speaker 20 de-
eide to the contrary and order that the publisher oil
q The Times" must avow his and apologize.
Whatever happens the Parnellites feel confident oil
"A trim